davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-25
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1857.

LEAVE wAsHINToN FROM STATION, COR.
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST.
For CHICAGO n,6 & Northwest. EXP. Daily 1855
FoT 'cINcissArI & ST. LOUIS, Exp Daily $50
For PlTTsgyRG & cLEvE., EXP. Daily 1885 A.
For Lexington and local stations tSAo A. NJ,
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington,
$50 A. M, 235 p. NJ, 6.55 p. NJ, daily, Express
For intermediate points between baltimore
and Philadelphia, t5 A. NJ. and t3:15P. NJ.
For singerly and Intermediate points, ti:so
For Baltimore, 5, $50, s.4o, 7:so, $50, $50 A.
Mo i5S 5 2 az tS%ngss sss train, sna SsS t
sundays $50, 5'So, $50 S:GSA. NJ. i:so, 2:55,
$50, 4;a0. 5:9os 6:55, 645, sS5, and il:s0 p. NJ.
ana Toi "a AEpSAPodIs = SiS and $50 i2io
$50, $40 P. n. Sundays, $50 4. NJ, lilo p n.
pl,G',y E9r Way Sta Stations between washington and
and l;S0, $3.50, 4Ao, 6A5, and llSO'P. NJ.
70. stations on MeetrCPoli an sraaGh tSS5A.
tions only; Lilo P. NJ, and f53o p. X. ION
sunday stopt at all stations.
eMsithHtsssTg A. sS and insrmSdiste IDs Points
0rS ESr ,B9yds And Intermediate stations TOO
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, 1850 p. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ.
Sundays 40 y. NJ.
For HAGERsTowN. ts:4o A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, $40 A. NJ.
and 5i5 7. NJ: nom Cincinnati and st. Louis,
daily, 7:20 A, N. and 5.4o p. NJ.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, l045 a. ~, 2,20, 7l0. and $50 PM, daily,
and II so 2. NJ.
From singerly and intermediate points north
Of Baltimore, 1000 a. NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
1915 1880, 800. 4l0, 500, 500, $50, 7:3O $50,
and 900 p. NJ. On Sundays, $50, 100, 905,
and 1000 4. NJ, 13o, 1S5. 41o, 500, 6:3O, 1880.
| $50, and ll:00 7. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. Sundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
| and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices,
| 6l9 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. N. CLEMENTS. G. X. LORD,
Mai cay Doca
National Republican., 1887-11-25
DIED.

HAY.-Entered into rest on the morning Of
Nov. "a, HENRY p. HAY.
star copy
National Republican., 1887-11-25

GREAT.GRAEDMoTHE GIRLS IN NEW
FRANCE. The history of Little Eunice
Williams. BY LIZZIE W. CHAMPSEY. Bos
ton Estes d Laurint, publishers For sale
by s. witherbee Il Co. Price, $3.50.
National Republican., 1887-11-25

THREE VAssAR GIRLS At HOME. A holl.
day trip OF three college girls through the
South and West, BY LIZZIE w. CHAMrNEY.
Boston: Estes & Laurlat, publishers. For
sale by W. II. Morrison. Price 81 so.
National Republican., 1887-11-25

LITTLE ONES ANNUAL. Stories and Poems
for Little People, with $40 original illustra-
tions. Boston Estes & Lauriat. publish.
ers. For sale By W. II. Morrison. Price,
National Republican., 1887-11-25

A charming book for young ladies, and
handsomely illustrated by "Champ" and
Others. The story OF the trip is told in
most graphic style, and the interest In
creases as II progresses. IL must prove to
be very valuable addition TO any young
lady's library, and as Christmas present
will be most acceptable.
National Republican., 1887-11-25

There ls a demand FOR men who implicitly
believe that this heritage Is q sacred trust.
We need to have It known that there Ia
more Of God In our history than OF the great
men who have ruled and governed us. Our
citizenship is too broad and too intelligent
to admit of our rendering all our acknowl-
edgements to sacred causes. / would have
written upon the heart of every American
citizens the words, ~ am citizen OF Gods
country" To-day Americas most danger
GUS enemy is that goddess inHdelity which
has crossed the seas and found home In
our midst, calling itself "free thought" or
"religious llberty.n
Our great country Is our heritage, with
all that God has enriched us with. II is an
heritage of privilege and opportunity, the
grandest and most sacred trust ever COM
mitted to men.
We are living, we are dwelling
In grand and awful time:
In an age on ages telling;
To hNl ivtV Ia uaI, INN
National Republican., 1887-11-25

min ding OF so many peoples and tribes.
The American idea was also traced In the
American language, which ls the purest
English In the world,
AS the assimilation OF all people pro-
gressed Americans would become more In
tensely American and less European, un-
III finally one great body polite would be
the result, the nature and form OF which
was decreed one hundred years ago. In
concluding the doctor said he asked not
how England liked our tariff lave, Ger
many our temperance societies, France our
fashions, Italy our operas, Russia our de-
mocracy, Spain our free schools, or China
our civilization, but what was best for our
own prosperity and for the conservation Of
our liberty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Police Points,

Since the burglary last week, Mrs VIM.
Hoffman house has been barricaded by
the police, and will be closely watched,
All money and valusbles were removed
when the house was closed in November
Deputy Marshal Cary had John Sherer.
of this city, and Jean Laf1eur. of Omaha,
before Magistrate Bennett this morning
for dIsordcrly conduct. Both plead
guilty and were fined SO and costs each.
La1eur then entered a charge of assault
and battery against Sherer, and on a
plea of guilty, fine of S. and costs was
imposed. Lafeur paid and Sherer went
to jail.
The toughs who entered the house of
Alex Steel and Mrs William Hoffman
last week, are still in the city. Two
suspicious looking representatives of the
human race were seen about the Harpe,
house, and later ut Trnesdale & OCou.
nor's grocery store, where their strange
actions attracted attention. They were
noticed again yesterday morning They
had not run against the police up to this
morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Dr. McGlynn had
all his personal effect removed Saturday
from st. Stephens vestry to the house OF hi:
sister in Harlem A United Press reporter
called at the residence of Or. McGlynn:
sister and learned that the doctor was moi
confined to bed but was kept in strict seclu
sion The parishioners of St Stephen,
church, as far as could be learned by th,
United Press reporter, hold that the state
ment published by Archbishop Corrigan il
regard TO Father McGlynns case is not q
fair exposition of the case. They say tina
the archbishop has found it expedient to sup
press portions of DR.. McGlynn's letters
which are said by friends of the deposed
pastor to be of vital Importance in passing
Judgment upon the controversy. 1t is also
stated that DR. McGlynn has declared that
this is the case
LATER. DR.. McGlynn has made n state.
ment, (which be says is preliminary to fulle
one which be will make when his health per
mits substan italy as above reported. He
saws that in the portion Of his letters the
archbishop did not publish he gave him good
rea. 1ns why he acted as he did Dr. Nc
tiivun said the doctrine of the peoples own
ersIir Of land has never been repudiated by
the Roman Catholic church, and adds tina
he is theologian enough to know that it cat
not ject that doctrine any more than it car
any other truth
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24

GoLcoNDA, Ills, Jan. 24-Great excite
ment prevails here over the discovery of dia-
bolical crime committed by Parke Travel
lian, one of the oldest and most prominent
farmers in southern Illinois, who was ar
rested Friday charged with having seduced
his 15-year-old grandl cughter Trevellian
is nearly 20 years of age, and belongs to one
of the oldest and wealthest families here.
His victim has been member of his family
for ten years, her parents being dead She
is handsome girl, admired for her graceful,
commanding figure. The girls condition
was known some time ago, and after much
hesitation she named her grandfather as the
cause Of her pitiable condition, and further
stated that her two uucles, Travellians sons,
had held illicit relations with her At last
accounts the girl is said to be in dying con
dition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
Outlook in the Pineres.

President Weyerhauser, of the Missis-
slppi logging company, made a tour
through the logging camps a few days
ago, and says they are are all prospecting.
1t is an unusually good winter for logging
operations -weather steady and cold
enough to keep the roads firm. with
plenty of snow, yet not too much At
Bradley's camp, as well as at others, he
found the men 10 excellent health. The
work in the woods he says is fully a
month in advance of last season at same
time, and unless this January thaw"
should suspend operations the log cut
will be considerably exceed that of last
winter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
MOLINE,
winter.

H. P. Pierce, of the Belmont, has pur>
chased the John Deere block restaurant
of MIR. Childs.
NOTICE and after Thursday, Jan
uary 90. the collectors office will be
above the Moline National bank. En-
trance on Fifteenth street
Alderman kerns has received letter
from Representative Crawford, in which
it is stated that the bill to amend the gen
eral incorporation law will be introduced
with prospects of its passage by July 1st
a. r. Morgan has returned from a
trip east for the Moline pillow company
He says he worked hard but did moi
succeed as well as he wished. His en-
ployers may be perfectly satisfied with
his success however.
The board of education has decided tt
build the East Moline school house them
selves. Architect Ross had calculated
S15, 600 would be enough, but the bids
were 1923, 26s. $21, 300 and S1S,900 The
architect is to remodel the plans, and it il
probable only the first story will go ur
this spring.
About noon on Saturday passenger
for the c., B. & @, left his grip in the
station a few minutes and it was stolen
but found in an alley where the thief hid
it. The police were notified and went
out at once but could not find the thief.
He had taken refuge in the Y. NJ C. A.
rooms on leaving. where he took al
overcoat belonging to Frank Darrow, of
Davenport, with him.
Last Friday evening Constable Geo.
Penyx was riding in his swell back pung
and seeing Judge Glenn, told him if he
would get in he would take him home
1t is generally supposed that the constable
wanted to exhibit the speed of his ANNA
in the presence of the judge, but this i!
only sarmised. At any rate the pung be
came partially detached from the horse
on East Broadway. and upset, spllling
both public servants out on the hard
frozen ground But fortunately for thu
Judge, he fell on top of Penyx. and Wa:
not even bruised The constable wa:
not seriously damaged, although he does
walk little bit three cornered today
Monmouth Gazette
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
NICE PLACE TO LIVE.
Where the Temperature Ranges Over
1874 pepTses-A Fatal suou-SIide

Where the Temperature Ranges Over
1874 Degrees-A Fatal snow-SIide.
Fort kEoGH. NJ. T. Jan. 24-The little
spot Of land between the Rockies Oh the west,
Minnesota on the east and north of the 47th
parallel has greater range of temperature
than any other portion of the known globe
Last summer the thermometer registered IA
above zero in the shade, and last week the
spirit registers showed 60 degrees below All
around the Butte camp are piles of snow
such as have not been equalled for years past
Two prospectors named Martin and West
were busy blasting and delving three days
ago, when from the top of the lofty summit
many tons Of snow shot down the steep in
cline. Both men sprang behind a two-foot pine
tree. but the huge mass hurled the tree and the
two miners with resstless force into the aw-
full abyss thousands of feet below. The
bodies O! the poor fellows are there yet and
there is no prospect of securing them until
next summer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
THINGS THEATRICAL.
'Oniy a Farmers Daughter"-The
Lillian Lewis COMPANY.

Lillian Lewis Company.
The Only Farmers Daughter" COM
pany appeared before good house al
Harper's theatre Saturday night. not'
withstandlng the extremely disagreeable
weather. We think we speak within
bonds. when we say that not play that
has been upon the boards here for some
time. deserved better patronage, SO far
as merit is concerned, as did this one
The play is all interesting one. The
main feature of the drama, that of I'M
scrupulous adventurous profting through
the weakness of rich, popular and
egotistical author. by playing upon his
pride and pandering to bis ambition, is
original. and capable of the strong
treatment which it received. Miss Fair
child. as the adventures, filled the char
acter to the full limit of it. Her very
action, move, smile or look of scorn, was
perfect to the role. Miss Annie Davis
as the authors wife, she who had been
neglected. when shown that her husband
had been decelving her. aroused all the
womanly spirit Of which she was pos,
sessed and had the courage to assert it.
She certainly excelled in this part. Hig'
gins, the butler, was all that was needed
for the part, and indeed, the entire re-
pertoire was most excellent.
Mother Stark" as impersonated by
Zelda Laurance, was one of the greatest
make-ups we have ever seen on the stage
and the character was as well imperson.
ated as it was dressed Miss Laurance
by the way, is an old friend of Mis-,
Lillian Lewis, and that distinguished &C
tress occupied box at the theatre Sstur,
day night Miss Laursnce as "Mol.ie,
made al equally favorable impression
and taking the cast all the way through
there was not stick" in it.
The supporting company of Mis-!
Lillian Lewis in company with business
agent P. S. Mattox, arrived from Chi
cago this morning, where the compan,
has been resting for the past two weeks
The company includes some well known
artists, among them Mr. Walter Owen,
Mr.. Clifford Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs. J
Stevens Miss Belle Inman and Miss
Fannie St Claire. The season reopens il
this city next Monday night with "Th,
Creole There has already been large
demand for seats for the opening nigh
and Manager Knell has wisely concluded
day morning at o'clock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
Another Whangdoodle,

A "whangdoodle, such as Judge
found at the gas works week ago, was
discovered in the water pipe in the press
room at the ARGUS office Saturday
1t is about eight inches long and is a
cross between lizard and an alligator.
1t is probably the remains OF one of the
unfortunate creatures which were denied
admittance to the ark. in days of old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
GROWING MIGHTY MoNoToNous.
The Proceedings in the Indiana Join
Conyention-Those Allen Men.

The Proceedings in the Indiana Joint
Convention-Those Allen Men.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2+.-The legis-
lature met in joint convention at noon Satlr
day and took one ballot for United
States senator. The result was: Turpie, "a
Harrison, 90; Allen, !. Two members were
paired.
For one little moment break of the dead
lock was thought possible When the roll
call was nearing Mackey's name Green
hacker Robinson passed down to the former:
seat. All eyes were turned upon the tive
men and their faces were eagerly scanned
They converse1 briefly in low tones, and
when Robinsons name was called he re-
sponded after little hesitation, ALLEN ,
The episode was watched with most intense
interest. Ii is surmised that If ad iournment
had not been taken the deadlock might have
been broken on the next ballot
The legislative assembly of the Knights Of
Labor held a meeting Sunday afternoon anC
passed resolutions indorsing Allen and the
four knights who have voted for him. and
severely censuring those who have refused t.
come to his support.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
Coming Changes.

A new time card is to take effect on
the C., NJ. Il ST. P. road next Sunday
and it is rumored some radical changes
will be the result. There is considerable
speculation among railroad men in ref.
erence to it, many rumors being atloat,
one of which is that the night passenger
trains into Rock Island are to be discon.
tinued, and that Savanna will be made
an important division point.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
ANOTHER BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Eight Men Capture All the Express Matter
and Registered Mail.

FIR. WORTH, Tex, Jan. 24.-Two masked
men boarded the engine of the east bound
train on the Texas & Pacific railroad just as
it pulled out from Gordon station at 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Drawing revolvers on the
engineer and fireman they ordered them to
go on until trestle two miles east Of the
station was reached Here they compelled
the engineer to stop the train in such way
that the baggage, express and mail cars were
m the road bed, while the passenger cars
were on the trestle, and the passengers could
not leave them.
Six masEed men vino had been waiting at
this point guarded the train and the eight
robbers went through the express car, get
ting all the money packages aud valuables,
and through the mail Lays, taking all the
registered packages, twenty eight in number.
They then left the train and rode away with.
out molesting the passengers. The Pacific
Express company refuse to say how much
their loss is and the reports vary from e., 600
to $l5,0G0. The value of the registered mail
is of course unknown. Thus far no clue to
the robbers has been obtained.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
If He'd Got Drunk and Killed Somebody,

Fort MCkEoGH, NJ. T., Jan. "A "A report
from Livingston says that Frank B. Wal
colt went to an opium joint last Thursday
and smoked dozen pipes or more. He was
taken with fit and died about O'Clock
from the effects of the drug. The autopsy
revealed that every organ was in perfect
health before death A committee of prom
inent citizens waited on all the Cinnamon il
town and ordered them to leave, Every Ce
lestial left town on the next train. WaIcott
was from Vermont.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
Imbarra,sipp McGIvnn., Successor

NEW YORK, Jan. 24,-E ghty policemen in
PLAN clothes were stationed inside of St
Stephens church Sunday morning to pre-
serve order during the services. There was,
however, no disturbance. Father Donnelly
celebrated mass at a. M, and did not ap.
pear at the late masses. The altar boys,
ushers. choristers and members OF the choir
refused to serve; the collection boxes had
been spirited away When a collection
was finally taken up nearly all the contribu-
tons were in the shape of tickets reading
Good for 10 cents, payable when Father
Mc(ilynn is reinstated pastor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24

The funeral of the late Jacob Kirsch
was held Saturday afternoon from the
late residence Of the deceased, 902 Tween
tieth street, Rev. G. A. Mennicke offici>
ating, There were many old settlers
present. The pail bearers were: Hans
Thoede, George OFT, Jacob Schillinger,
August Schmidt, Conrad Schmidt and
Frank III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Professor Walter S.
Haines, of Rush Medical college, to whom
was submitted for medical analysis the
stomach of Lucy Heidelmeyer, the step
dOghter of Lawrence Krug, has completed
his investigation and found traces Of arsenic
in every vital part of that organ, Such a
large quantity of the poison was found that
il is a matter of surprise that the girl lived
as long as she did after the arsenic began tc
do its work. Krug is in Jail. Hs is the man
who managed to get rid Of three insured
wives and stepdaughter in one year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24

The best on earth can truly be said of
Grigg's Glycorine Salve, which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and all other sores
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund.
ed. Only 25 cents. Sold by druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
A WEALTHY ECCLESlAST;C.
He Threatens to Give a Socialist Leader a
Gold Bath.

He Threatens to Give a Socialist Leader a
Cold Bath.
LONDON, Jan "A -Four hundred Social
i,ts. attended by strong escort of police,
marched in body 10 Battersea church Sun
day. Canon Clark preached, and defended
himself against the attacks made upon him
by the Socialists After the ser vices, during
which the Socialists preserved the utmost
good order, Burns, the Socialist leader,
made u speech to his fellow Socialists out
side tue church, taking occasion TO denomce
Canon Clark in most violent terms and to
brand him as a liar Canon Clark inter
rupted the speaker and threatened to I'M
merse him in horse trough which stood
near The clergyman then left the scene
amid the ieers and boots of the crowd
The queen and the royal family were
roundly Kissed by another contingent Of
Socialists who attended st. Lukes church
Chelsea, bat beyond this interruption to the
services, the conduct of the followers OF
Gyndman and Burns were quite orderly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-24
COLLIDED WITH A MOTOR.
A Frightful COasting Accident at
Moline.
A Bob Loaded with Boys Dashes
Into one Of the Union Street Rail
way Dummies With Terrible Re
Suits Marvellous Escape From Loss

ults--Marvelous Escape From Loss
OF Life.
A frightful coasting accident. with
marvellous escape from death Of
those participating. occurred at Moline
shortly after Q O'Clock yesterday after
noon. A motor in charge of Engineer
James Cazatt was going east past
Ninth street, when down the hill dashed
a pair of bob sleds, manned by foul
boys. ranging in age from five to clever
years, and before the youths had time to
realize their impending danger, theil
sleds had struck the motor and two of the
boys were being dragged along the track
UNDER THE CRUEL WHEELS.
The names of the boys we're Robert
Berger aged eleven years. son of DaviC
Berger, Henry RAIDER five years old, Tay
lor Beckstrom ten years and Fred Baggi,
six years old. The latter was sitting OF
the extreme rear end of the bob, and he
saw the motor approaching in time te
jump off and. was not injured Rober
Berger who was Guiding the hobs, wen
clear under the wheels, and was dragged
wo-hundred feet; three fingers on the
left hand were cut off entirely, and tine
left leg was terribly mangled below the
knee. the limb being in such q
condition that amputation it il
feared will be necessary There
are also several ugly bruises abou
the head, but none serious. Youns
RAIDER was caught by the piston rod
and pulled along considerable distance
The left leg was broken above the knoe
the bone protruding when the unfortunate
boy was picked up. The leg was alsC
badly mangled, but the physicians hopt
to save it, though the boy will be maine
for life. The boy Beck had his lett foo
crushed, by the motor passing over it
and will possibly be cripple.
How IT HAPPENED.
Mr.. James Cozatt, the superintendent
who was in charge of the motor, says hac
it not been gong very slowly, some O.
the boys would have been killed. Wher
he got out he found one boy With hi
head nearly under wheel, another leg
il being impossible to move the motor il
any direction without going over boy.
The boys, however, claim that the motor
was moving at an unusually rapid rate, toe
fast, indeed. for them to check their speed
until they were struck.
The accident will serve to proven
coasiing on the public streets in the cit,
! and 1t may result in the passing o; al
ordinance prohibiting the running o. th'
motors within the city limits There ha
been great deal of complaint about tn
motors in Rock Island, and MANY in
stances Of inexcusahle carelessness OF
the part of the employees with the car
as well as the motors have been reported
Drs. Vessel and Arp are in attendanc,
upon the wounded boys.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Elmer Coss, son of MI F. c. Coss, Mo
line, was riding on sled down Sixteenth
street with several other boys yesterds.
afternoon and had his left leg broken
below the knee The sled ran into pos
on the side Of the street Dr. Dunn i
in attendance, and says both bones ar
broken. The boy rested pretty well las
night, but will coast no more this season